davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
LIST OF BLANKS
Kept on Hand and For Sale at the
''SaIt Lake Herald" Office,
Mining Blanks.

Notice of Location. e--
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim. e-. s.r-a.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certificate of Identity of claim.
Registers Certificate of Posting for
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof of Publication. a
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges. ..
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney. -a
2ond for a Deed. .sat.
Mining Deed.
.GH justices Blanks.
Su lannon's.
Subpunas-Civil.
ubpenas-Criminal.
Warrant.
Commitment. Aa
Execution.
Writ of Attachment. na
Affidavit of Attachment.
Undertaking on Attachment.
Notice of Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per-
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
miscellaneous.
Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
Quit-Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grantor.
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form,
Chattel Mortgage. 1aa
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests. sn
Collectors Certificate of Sale Of Rea
Estate. ~ l1 %
Sheriffs Sale. Ist J.ah .issA
for General License.
Application for Liquor License.
Bond for Liquor License. a2
Administrator Bond. Sa3N
Petition for Letters of AdrninistfatkcAs
Order Admitting WIN 10 pstbaze. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of Dirk Boekholt,
deceased.

Notice of time and place for the hearing of
Petition for admission to Probate
- of will. ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
BLAcKFooT NEWS.

Smith, the watchman and head
thumper at the Keeny House,
pounded switchman by name Of
Forbes almost to death a few days
ago, for, it is said, very trivial rea-
son The case was to have been
brought before the court, but we un-
stand the case was compromised by
Smith skipping out of town. A
good deal of feeling is being ex-
pressed by the public for this and
other similar cases of brutality
happening here periodically, and it
is time for some Of the ilk to take a
tumble.
A party of cowboys went to
dance at the school house last Fri
day night and for reasons we are
not acquainted with, the managers
attempted to eject them. This was
resisted by the cow boys and a
first-class row was organized in
stanter, in which pistols and knives
we're drawn and a shot fired, Great
ing terror as may be supposed
among the ladies present and pos
sibly too among some of the sterner
sex. Arrests were made and fines
to the amount of $50 imposed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

neighbor (just for fun you know },
and a right lively time ensued.
There was fighting in the house, on
the stoop, and in the street. In the
morning the house looked as though
it had been struck with a cyclone
About half the glass in the front
was broken out and scattered in the
street, on the stoop and in the
house. The floor was covered with
cards, checks, billiard balls, bro
ken furniture, etc. An eyewitness
said he never saw so much fun in
all his life. 1t seemed to be
friendly fight for a change of luck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05


Oneida Cavelho, an Indian we-
man, died at Oakland, Cal She
was said to be the last of the tribe
of Humboldt Indians, who we're al
most entirely exterminated in the
massacre by Modocs and whites in
1860, in Humbolt county. 1t is
said only five were left alive, and Of
these Oneida was the last to die.
Captain Connor, while running .
ship between San Francisco aad
Eureka, purchased the girl, then
eight years old, from her mother.
She remained With Captain Con-
nor's. family until a year ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

large cut in tie Jagged bed rock for
over 100 feet was a mass pf glitter
ing gold. In some places where it
had lodged in the crevices it could
be picked up by the spoonful.
About pint of nuggets from $40 to
$50 in weight, were picked up in
the forenoon by Charles Dudley,
and about twenty pounds of gold
had already been taken to the bank,
which had been scooped out of the
pathholes. No very large pieces
had been found, the largest would
not 60 over three ounces.
The clean up which will probably
take two or three days yet to make
complete, will be by far the largest
ever made in the camp. 1t is esti-
mated to reach fifty pounds, or in
the neighborhood of $4,000. Prob
ably after a while the people will
beginn to believe there is gold ia
Ceur d'Alene.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
A LUCKY OMAHA BOY.

Oscar Groshell in Richardson's
drug house was the lucky holder
of No. 1886 which drew one
tenth, $4,000, of the $4,000 capital
prize in the drawing of the Louis
lana State Lottery on the 9th ut.
He told a representative Of the Bee
that he had held tickets in the
lottery since last January and
drew prize at each drawing. He
is not alone III the tickets but that
the young men of the house have
formed syndicate and have in
vested $3.50 in tickets this month.
Omaha (Neb.) Bee, Sept. 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
IDAHO NEWS.
WAGES TO BE REDUCED ON
WOOD RIVER.
FESTIVE COW BOYS-FREE FOR ALL
FIGHT AT ROADFORD-FATAL
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
"IN THE FALL"-THE ALASKA GOLD
FIELDs-A BIG GOLD CLEAN UP
IN cGUR D'ALENE.
KETcuuM KEYSTONE.


Early last spring young man
named Henry Thomas, while at
work in the General Custer mill at
Custer City, was severely hurt by
being struck on the breast with one
of the heavy stamps which he was
assisting to repair. Failing to re-
cover from the effects of the injury
and suffering from a severe attack
of mountain fever, he went to Salt
Lake City some weeks ago hoping
change of climate would restore
him to health. After his arrival
he gradually grew worse, and on
Friday of last week died.
A well-known mining man, who
in no way is in sympathy with the
attempt to reduce miners wages to
three dollars a day, believes that
the effort will eventually succeed.
He says that the matter has been
in contemplation for long time,
and he has expected it to come be-
fore this. Delaying action until
the edge of winter is upon us shows
that those in the pool to reduce
wages chose the most opportune
time to make their demand. The
proposition is being extensively dis
cussed among those to be affected
by the proposed cut and, naturally,
it is severely denounced Taking
into consideration the rate of living
expenses in this section, the liabil-
ity of sickness and the ever-present
danger that surrounds the life of
every one who goes down into a
mine, the present rate of wages is
not exorbitant. If cut down it will
result in good, capable miners 60
ing to districts where better pay can
be obtained, leaving the ordinary
and incompetent ones to do the
work. This will eventually prove
to the mines and result
in far greater loss than per capita
reduction of half dollar day on
each miner employed would amount |
to.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
KooTENAI COURIER.

A Spokane Chronicle reporter
met Messrs. H. D. Summers and
A. X. Jackson, who are just in from
the Yukon gold fields of Alaska.
The boys do not bring as encourag-
ing reports as we're circulated some
months ago. They say they were
compelled to leave the interior of
Alaska on account of the excessive
cold weather and deep snow. The
altitude is quite low, the head Of
the Yukon waters being only some
800 feet above sea level, but the
section is so far north. The ther-
mometer in the winter time, they
say, falls to from 70 to so degrees
below zero and one must be well
clothed to stand the weather. Very
few parties have tried to winter in
the interior so far. The principal,
and in fact the only diggings that
pay are from 800 to 5000 miles
above Juneau on the Yukon river,
and there is no transportation only
as one makes it. Parties going to
the placers must construct their
own boats of lumber whipsawed
from the native pines, which is very
expensive. The claims are good,
but the season during which they
can be worked is short, and the ex-
pense of going back and forth al
most eats up the profits. There
are, they say, some quartz locations
aside from the Treadwell mines,
which are unquestionably paying a
good dividend, although the ore is
SO scattered that the section will
not make great success of this
class Of mining for many years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
suosHoNE JOURNAL.

A fatal shooting affray occurred
in saloon in Burke, Shoshone
county, on the 18th. Oscar Shay
got into an alteration with Pat
Flynn during which the latter shot
the former with a revolver, the ball
striking just under the heart. Pat
Flynn is we'll known on Wood
River.
In the spring of 1912 George
Farquar, then young man twenty
five years of age bid farewell to his
friends and relatives in Dayton,
Ohio, telling them that he would
return gin the fall" and started
west. From that time till the pres
ent through many long weary
years, he has been roaming owe r
the western country, when last week
he concluded to visit the home of
his childhood and accordingly sold
out his band of horses to Mr.. Cir
ven who lives on the Malad. He
was in Shoshone Thursday prepar-
ing to start that night. He remark
ed that he would keep his promise
and return "in the fall" and when
one noted the gray locks Of the old
gentleman, now in the neighbor-
hood of 70 years, one was forcibly
impressed with the thought that it
was indeed sin the fall" When
Mr.. Farquhar last saw the city of
st. Paul it contained but fourteen
houses. He goes prepared to find
many changes since his departure
45 years ago. He declares he will
return to Idaho and spend the re-
mainder of his days, after visit Of
a few months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
EAGLE ROCK REGISTER.

Supt. Resseguie, and others came
up the other day. Mr.. Resseguie
and Mr.. Bennett made an .exami-
nation of the buildings owned by
the railroad men who had been
obliged to move away on account Of
the removal of the shops, with a
view of estimating what the com
pany should pay them to help
make themselves whole in conse-
quence of the great reduction in
property. They examined fifty
nine buildings in about four hours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

There were forty-two contestants
for the prettiest baby prizes at the
Portland Mechanics Fair. Thirty
nine of them got left. The judges
who made the award have been
identified in spite Of the strict pre-
cautions and they are now flying
for their lives to the heart of the
Cascade mountains, escorted by
three companies of U. S. cavalry.
with thirty-nine irare mothers in
hot pursuit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
INGERsOLL ON PROHIBITION

A young man in Oregon with the
prohibition question very much at
heart, and who has been a diligent
peruser of editorials upon the SUBJ
ject, recently wrote TO Col. r. G.
Ingersoll, desiring to know if the
latter actually advocated prohibi-
ton, inclosidg with the letter a
newspaper article to that effect.
To this query the following epigra-
matte and characteristic answer
was received:
Washington, Oct. 10.-My Dear
Young Friend | was never pre-
hibitionist; never believed in sump-
tuary legislation, but have always
ADVOCATED the greatest individual
liberty. The editor is mistaken.
The trouble with prohibition is that
it fills tho country with spies;
makes neighbors suspicious of each
other; fills the community with
meddlers; with people who poke
their impudent noses into the busi-
ness of others. Besides, prohibi-
tion does not prohibit: it does not
even prohibit the prohibitionists.
Yours Truly,
r. G. INGERsoLL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
HALEY NEws-MINER.

Clark's saloon, at Broadford, on
Thursday night, was the scene of a
lively free fight, which hugely
amused some of the outsiders. A
big Missourian and a Norwegian
got into a row over pool game,
and they were having SO much fun
that about 25 others, pretty full of
fighting whisky, concluded they
would have some fun too, and each
one commenced hitting his nearest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

Make it point to get our
prices on Groceries and Gen
eral supplies. You will notice
economy in every quotation.
The stock is complete, always
fresh and well selected. We
are receiving now daily heavy
invoices of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Gents Furnishings, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
cEuR p'ALENE sun.

There was sight in Buckskin
gulch yesterday that would have
made the oldest placer miners
heart leap with joy. The surface
gravel had been washed off and the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

POsTOFFICE.

MAILS arrive from the east daily at a. m.
From the west daily at p. m. From Rock
vile, tri-monthly, at p. m. From Middle
ton, tri-weekly, at $3.50 p. nj. Mail closes
daily at 80 p. M. Office hours from 7:3o A.
M. 10 o:l5 p. H., every day.
7. w. BOONE, P. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Make a Note Of It"


we have now on exhibition
the most complete line of
Spring Wagons and Buck
boards in the Territory for
mountain and general use.
They cannot be excelled either
in price, style or substantial
merits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

Our unprecedented success
last season in placing within
the reach of the public Stoves
and Stove Furniture through
low prices based on reasonable
margins, warrants us in follow
ing it up this season with a
stock much more varied and
complete. These will be found
latest in design, economical in
use, warranted perfect.in every
part and at prices SO low as to
make purchasing necessity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

We are exclusive agents for the
incompatible Balm Farm and
Freight Wagons. The sterling
merits of these goods are SO
long and favorably known that
a passing mention is sufficient.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-05

We are agents for Randall
Pulverizing Harrows and Drag
Harrows. Moline Steel Sulky
and Walking Plows, Cassaday
Sulky and Oliver Chilled
Plows, Triumph Drills and
Seeders-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

ELSEWHERE the HERALD publishes
an original historical sketch of the
Santa Catalina Island and of the peo-
pie who once inhabitated it. 1t will be
found readable and interesting at this
particular time when the island is
passing into the hands of syndicate
who contemplate making it a popu-
lar watering-place. 1t possesses five
natural attractions and can be made II
very desirable summer resort. The
leeward side OF the island is particu-
larly inviting on account Of the alb
sence of rough sea and heavy surf.
The water is nearly always quiet along
its leeward shore, and this makes
swimming and boating especially
agreeable. The sketch we publish
will show that the original inhabi-
tants of this island, now extinct, were
a brave, superior and intellectual peo-
pie, and that they were far in advance
OF the native tribes of the mainland.
Some of the writer's conjectures and
speculations upon the physical per-
turbations which are believed to have
cut off the channel islands from the
main land, OF which they once found a
portion, are curious and striking.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

One Charles ii. Behle, a Pension
Examiner at Cincinnati, was sus-
pended, a few days since, by Com
missioner Black, for abusing the Pres
dent and coupling his name with an
approbious epithet in speech made
at club dinner. Behle is Republi-
can, and has been continued in office
for two years by the grace of Demo-
cratic Administration. The battle
flag episode was availed of by him to
turn upon his benefactors. The Re-
publican papers of the East, naturally
enough, condemn General Blacks
action, and characterize it as an "out-
rage" 1t would be better for the
Democratic party if this kind of "out-
rage" We're more frequent than it is.
The fact is that the Administration
has only hurt itself by holding in office
men who take every opportunity to
denounce it. 1t is blind and fatuous
policy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

4 VERY nice question will come up
probably as nut for the courts to
or ack-in regard to the bidding upon
the San Joaquin ranch. 1t seems that
the conditions for bidding were made
mathematically stringent. The sale
was to be opened at exactly three
o. clock, and the bidding was to cease
at exactly ten minutes OF four.
Watches were in everybody's hands
in { he room. Just as the hands of the
watches were on the stroke of 3 80,
Smith raised the bid of Davis, and as
the hammer fell and time was up
Davis raised the bid of Smith. The
gen ntleman presiding decided that the
bid of Davis came too late, and
awarded the sale to Smith.
The curious thing about the affair is
in the iron-clad rule that was adopted.
BY that rule it was possible
to make the auction partial, and in
deed, this is exactly what Mr.. Davis
claims did happen. The man who
could so nicely time his bid as to get
it in exactly as the minute for closing
the sale arrived would thus shut out
any further bid. Time, and not lack
OF bids would shut out competition and
bring the affair to an abrupt close. 1t
was well enough to place reasonable
limit to the time in which bids would
be received, but there should be flexi-
bility aboutiit. The time should be
continuous as long as the sequential
competitionEof antagonistic bidders
lasted. In other words the extent of
the sum which the competitors were
willing to give should have controlled
the sale, and not IN arbitrary limita-
ton OF time. II the object was to get
the highest sum possible for the prop
erty that would have been the right
way to have secured it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

of downright improvement and devel-
opment very refreshing to behold.
The growth is natural and healthy
one. The country around is filling up
with industrious settlers intent on
finding solid investment and OF
making home. All along the beau
tiful avenues are seen pretty
cottages in all stages OF progress
towards being inhabited. The many
natural advantages of the place are
widely known. Her rich soil, salu-
brious climate, inexhaustible water
supply and central position must tell
in securing to this spot fine future.
The new advent of the new line OF
railroad will attract more attention to
the place, and then a genuine boom
must ensue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

DOR sALE-BILLINGs & McGOwN, 10
L. y. Spring street.
50, 2,50O-Lot on Adams and Palm drive,
6Oxl44 feet.
%1,000-Lots in Victor Heights, .5Ox15O
feet.
81 ,6OO-Lot in Park Villa tract on Bon
gella avenue.
$3,5OO-Choice lot on Figueroa, near
Washington street; great bargain; 5Ox19O
feet.
$45O-Lot on Forester avenue, in Urmston
Tract, 5Ox1 1S feet
$10,500-Three large lots on Flower
street; worth - 900 each
81 ,9O0-Lot on Montgomery and Haywood
streets. A splendid investment.
so, 2,50O-Fine lot on Grand avenue, Box
ITO feet. A cable line will run down by the
lot in short time.
%900-Lots on Kingsley street, 65x13O
feet each.
$2,500-LOts on Los Angeles street. 50x150
feet
$2,200-Lots on Maple avenue near Sew
enth street, and only two blocks from Main
street, centrally located and close to new
postotiice and new railroad depot. Electric
road passes by lots.
$4,175-4 choice lots on Hoover street. in
Urmston Tract Buy this at once.
H3,OO0-Lot on north side of Orange
avenue, betwee Main and Grand avenue. A
iine ne lot o for handsome home. Take 1t quick.
x2O00-Lot on Orange avenue near Main
street. This is below the market price, so
don't delay.
$5,000-Lot on Pearl, between Seventh
and Eighth streets, 5Ox155 feet Here is a
good chance for gilt edged purchaser. 1t
is a choice lot in every way.
T3,6O0-For two daisy lots on Thompson
street, in the Ellis Tract. They are on the
west side and are covered with orange and
walnut trees. Do not forget this for 1t is Il
genuine bargain aud you viii miss 1t II you
do not buy Immediately
$8,OO0-For two lots on Washington street
in Park villa Tract. Do not hesitate for it is
u good chance.
$1,200-Lots on Washington street.
$3,OOO-For five fine lots in Washington
Heights.
$70O-Two lots on Twelfth street at 800
each.
%3,OOO--LOt on Sixth, between Flower
and Hope streets. great bargain.
81 ,50O-Lot in Angeleno Heights.
$2,500-I4ot in Arlington Heights.
$235-207 feet on Alameda street at $235
a front foot.
$6,000-Lot corner State and Also avenue,
55x14O feet. BILLINGS g. McGOWN, 10 N.
Spring street. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

SMALL-Pox seems to be assuming a
dangerous phase in San Francisco. 1t
has located itself in certain districts,
and house to house vaccination has
been inaugurated. Ii it should assume
an epidemic shape, as it may from
present appearances, we shall be
called upon to institute stringent quar-
antine measures in order to shut it out
from our favored locality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Mr.. PowDERLY, in answer to the re-
port telegraphed to the press, that the
Knights of Labor were breaking up,
says, Eyes, we are breaking up
hereditary rights and planking every
where the seeds of universal rights
breaking up as the plowman breaks
up the soil for the sowing of new
seed" He denies that the strength
of the organization is on the wane.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Few parts OF the county are march
ing forward so steadily and safely in
the line Of progress as in the old
"Mother Colony" Anaheim. 1t
cannot be denominated a boom by
any means that is stirring the staid
old place. But there is on foot an era
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

A HOT wave is passing overthe East
ern States and numerous deaths from
sunstroke are reported. Here, in this
delightful climate, we are enjoying a
summer OF unusual freshness and of
sarpassing salubrity. We ought, in
deed, to feel thankful when, by COM
parison with the sultry and deadly
East, we are permitted to realize the
pleasant places in which our lines are
east
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

THE churches are but thinly at
tended, and most of the regular di-
vines, as well as the great bulk Of their
congregations, are away on vacation.
Hence the lack of usual fullnes5 in
our reports OF Sunday sermons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

VIZ make room to-day for several
interesting and timely local sketches.
This is feature of the HERALD we
shall keep up to compensate for the
.<leasfh OF religious Sunday matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
BOARD AND LODGING.

BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit Villa, 4s9 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street cars. "Bellevue Terrace"
consists OF three buildings, all connected
by front porch, and contains lao as desirable
rooms as Can DO found in Southern Califor.
MIA. Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
or year. Telephone SIS. DANIEL PICKIT,
Mira KATIE X. PICKIT. ProprietOrs a24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
BARGAINS an sEAE. ESTATE.
sYNnICATE II NOW BEING FORMEI

A SYNDICATE II NOW BEING FORMED
"A to purchase, subdivide and put on the
market Az, acres on Alameda street; price,
81 $50 per acre; while surrounding property
cannot be had for less than $1,000; 81 o6.25
cash will secure tenth interest. ON the re-
shares being taken the property
will be offered in residence lots. :.
ROCHESTER, HUNTINGTON y LAYTON
81 West First street.